davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02


t.,eir famous "Exeter cloths" kept up repu-
lion and profit tn themselves they were
,py. Itis even alleged that they were in
af rent TO royalty, and allowed Katherine
3f Arragon, when she visited the town, to bo
annoyed by athe horrible creaking of
weather cock.n As the roofs and chimneys
1 Exeter below are likely to form the land
a;ape and front door posts of Exeter above,
ne Inhabitants of the present day are no
.,oubt careful about their chimney pots and
seather cocks, lest they might annoy their
sriylibors of upner Exeter. a
Early Tuesday morning we left Exeter and
took the Moreton Hampstead road, intending
to devote that day and part of the next to
crossing Dartmoor forest. and learn some
thing of the fern, the heather and the gorse
OF the dusky nloors. It has been truly said
i yon want steTTness and loneliness pass into
Dartmoor. There are wastes and wilds,
cfags Of granite, views into far or districts,
ana the sound OF waters hurrying away over
Their rocky beds, enough to satisfy the largest
hungering and thirsting after poetical delight.
All this Is true. We did not attempt more
than to cross the moor over the main road
from Moreton Hampstead to Tavistock,
ABOUT twenty-one miles, the run from Exeter
70 6. Moreton Hampstead being about ten miles.
ihere are some pretty steep hills to climb be-
tore you reach this aswild and wondrousn
region Soon after leaving Moretou Hamp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
MRS. GILBERI'S SKELETON
Written for this paper:


Mrs. Gilbert drew long breath of comfort
and content, as she stepped out of the door of
the parsonage onto the vine trellised porch
and looked up and down the village street,
half slumbering in the soothing sum
shine of an afternoon in early June She
stopped a moment to breath in the fresh, de-
lcious air, that seemed to cheer and purify
the heart, as well as to invigorate the lungs.
Then she tripped lightly down the steps, glanc-
ing smilingly at the roses and violets blooming
on each side of the walk. After she went out of
the gate, she half turned and looked back at
the house, and with tender little motion
threw a kiss to her husband, who stood at the
window watching her as she went up the
street in and out of the shadows that lined the
walk. As soon as she was out of sight he re-
turned to his study, with keen sense of hap
piness and content with himself and his sur
roundings. The breeze blew softly into the
window and rustled the sheets of paper, as he
sat down again to his half finished sermon.
The hum of the bees and the mellihuent wild
irrational song of the cat bird fioated into the
window. When he bent over the table and
tried to compose his thoughts, the vision of
his wife's trim little figure walking up the
street still filtered and vibrated before his
eyes,
Mrs Gilbert's mood was happy one that
afternoon. It was SO electrifying to breathe
the fragrant air, and the old village seemed
SO calm, like an old man of wise and virtuous
life enjoying nap after dinner. And the
sight of her husband looking after her SO
eagerly, when he thought she would not see
him, had given the last perfecting touch to
her calm happiness of mind. The little cot
tage with its vine covered porch and pictur-
esque gables, surrounded by the little stretch
of lawn and few trees, had never looked so
beautiful to her. She felt it was her home;
That there with him she was safe and happy.
Mrs. Gilbert crossed the shady park in the
center of the village, in which stood the old
court house, and passed q few stores on the
street beyond. She expected to make some
calls on the other side of the village Beyond
the stores en- the corner was the stavern.n In
front of it a number Of men 1ounged in the
shade, most Of them in chairs, which were
tipped back against the building. Mrs. Gill
bert was still in her happy revery as she
passed thew. A voice from the little group
caught her ear. She glanced up affrightediy;
then she hurried on, her face pale and her
heart in her throat. Where had he come
from? she asked herself; why had he come
here! She walked on faster and faster: the
joyousness had suddenly fed from her face
and her heart. She passed Mrs. Sanburn,s.
where she had intended to stop, but she did
not see the house; she saw nothing but that
face, and heard nothing but that voice.
On the very outskirts of the village Mrs.
Gilbert came TO herself She stopped mo-
ment and tried to think calmly and collect
edly No NO ha nould MT havo coa,, ha,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
2, 1887. .~s. WHOLE NO. 947.


stead the scenery becomes wilder and wilder
until few traces of civilization are left. After
AL hour or more hard hill climbing we had a
steep ascent from. Merrepoint hill, and follow,
ing the advice of the good natured ostler at
Exeter, we put up at the comfortable inn at
Two Bridges Not far from here learned,
at Deserted CrDckern, in olden times the Tin
ler's parliament used to assemble and trans
act business. These, parlianlents origin
ated before the conquest. They ceased mape
than 100 years ago. 1t would be interesting
to spend couple of weeks exploring this part
of Devoushire.. From Two Bridges we left
the main road and took q circle around
Princetown, where the famous Dartmoor
prison is located, and reached the Tavistock
road again, just above Merriville bridge 1t
has been truly said of Devonshire that it Is
difficult to turn in any direction without
ctriking the trail Of races long since passed
cway. About ,Dartmoor, the way of life Of
ed Britons-how they dwelt, where they
tairied, how they wended, the bridges they
built, the roads they made and the graves in
which they rest-may be seen, or may be
...ntly traced. Dartmcor is twenty-five
miles in extreme length, north to south, and
twenty miles in greatest breadth, east to
west. It contains 130, 900 acres, being 10000
acres greater in extent than the New Forest.
I was surprised after the long Journey
across the moor to find such pleasant thirty
ing town as Tavistock. 1t must have close
on 10 600 inhabitants. dare not dwell on
this picturesque, romantic place. The great
Cir Francis Drake was born here, and Tavi-
stock had the honor of sending the famous Pym
to the long parliament. 1t was also the birth
place of William Brown, the pastoral poet;
and in the abbey, near by, one of the earliest
printing presses was put up. rsr.
On reaching tine hotel late Tuesday night, a
telegram was placed in my hands. which
found ON opening to be a forwarded cable
from Philadelphia. 1t was as follows:
} s a5 PHILADELPHIA.
Meet Blaine Southampton Thursday.
. PRESS
This brought back the outside world
Working our way from the east to the
west of England by slow stages magniied the
distance, and for the moment thought it
would take at least three or four days to get
to Southampton, After good nights rest
we went up as far as Lydford with the tri-
cycle, and there took the train for Southamp-
ton Eight centuries ago Lydford, now q
village of few hundred people. was an i'm
portant town. We have all heard of Lydford
law: hang first and try afterwards. Like
Halifax, in Yorkshire, Lydford was famous
for its dealings with its criminals.
I oft have heard of Lydford law,
How in the morn they hang and draw
And sit in judgment after. /
At first wondered at it much,
But now I find their reasons such
That it deserves no laughter.
Thus ended my first trycicls tour. and
live it will not bs my last. I have seen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
YACHTING GOSSIP.
The Volunteer Still the Favorite with
Our Correspondent.
rSnacial Corresnondanral - i.54

The Volunteer Still the Favorite with
Our Correspondent.
Especial Correspondence
New York, Aug. o.
I went down to Tompkinsville, s. T., the
day the Thistle arrived to inspect that great
Scotch aquatic mystery which the Britons
profess to feel confident will recapture the
America cup I have previously stated
that in my opinion Judging from the This
ties performances on the other side) she
would be defeated by the Volunteer much
more signally than the Genesta was by the
Puritan. Now that I have seen and in
spected the canny Scotchman, I am doubly
certain that my previous estimate of her
sailing qualities, as compared with those of
the Volunteer, was absolutely correct, and I
feel assured that subsequent developments
will bear me out in this statement.
#*# Yss9 ge
The Thistle is, in the first place, the most
peculiar looking sailing craft that have ever
seen. She is most emphatically not cutter.
in the strictest significance of that term.
Neither is she properly to be placed in the
category of "skimming dishes,n as the Eng.
lish delight to dub our yachts. She is a COM
.SsAAe-sASAt "a WAY VWOS WAtAVA1f 30
being an Improvement on either. In other
words, it looks TO me as il there had been too
labored and studied an effort to combine to
the fullest extent all the very best points Of
both types, and that some of these presump-
tive 4advantagesn have wiped out or neutral
lied one another. The British master is re-
ported to have said that nobody has ever yet
seen the Thistle's bottom while she was sail
ing. He intended, presume, to convey the
impression by this remark that the Scotch
pride had never yet, TO use turf expression.
been thoroughly extended This NAV or
may not be true, but IL my memory serves
me she was obliged to s'extendn herself on
several occasions on the other side of the
water, and that on more than one of these
sue was beaten in spite of the aextending.p
ga
The Thistle may prove TO be remarkably
good IN Q Light breeze, or she may develop
into regular ahoney coolers in half gale.
but must confess that cannot, for the life
OF me, possibly understand on account of the
strangers peculiar build and model. how she
can be good in one kind Of breeze without
being miserably slow in different one AS
to the Volunteer, she is phenomenon. She
IS not simply remarkably speedy Yacht.
She Is TO yachts what John T. Sullivan is 10
and she will prove il when she
meets the Britisher, unless she should meet
with some untoward accident.
0cTY coHEN
+ y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

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g. Ii person orders his papor discoGunaed, b.
must pay all arrearages or the publisher will cone
tnue to send it until payment lie made and collect the
office or not. - 'A sAN
8. Thecourts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals frem the Postofce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is priano
facse evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
an0sne. address at the optien of the Subscriber.
tered letter. may &c sent at our risk All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
THE BABY FINANCIER.
PEN PICTURE OF HENRY S. IVES
AND HIS PARTNERS.
A Look at the Boy Who Failed for
Bic, 100000 - What a Wall Street
Broker Says of Him and His Future
From Bell Boy to Banker. #
Especial Correspondence

lSpeclal correspondence
NEW YORK, Aug. %.
The gloomiest part of New York city is its
financial center. lii and about Wall street
the buildings are high and somber. the streets
are narrow and dirty, and the sun which
shines SO brightly ON Fifth avenue and in
Central park here creeps in only about noon
day. 1t stays but an hour or 50, and then
hurries of to kiss bright scenes and to feed
its soul upon green pastures.
OF this dark center there is none more
gloomy than the corner of Nassau and Cedar
streets. AS / stood there today the sun had
left. and the banking houses all about me
looked more gloomy and suicidal than ever.
One building noted was the object of great
interest to every passerby, and saw that
men often stopped and pointed to the sign on
its windows This building was four story
brown stone. 1t was massive and prim like
Its windows were barred with brown iron
wire network, and on the door leading into it
saw brass plate, upon which was printed
i'll black letters the words:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
ACROSS THE ISLAND.
RoBERT P. PoRTER's TRICYCLE.
TRIP OVER ENGLAND.

From Lyme Regis to Beer, Thence TO
Exeter and Thence Across Dartmoor
Forest to Notwithstanding About
tho Queens Lacemakers. 8
Especial Correspondence.]
LONDON, Aug 10.
Lyme Regis, and Beer, a small fishing vii
lage a few miles west, in South Devonshire,
are the centers for all there is left of the Hon.
iton lace industry, which has totally disap-
peared from Honiton. This exquisite fabric,
once so greatly iii vogue, was gradually killed
bv the introduction of Brussel5 and Va
Iellaiennes lace When Queen Victoria, from
patriotlc niotives, desired to have her wedding
dfess OF English made lace, it was with the
greatest difficulty that sufficient lacemakers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02
An AccomplisI,..,l s.r,,,. -,

Inc scrub girl, whose duties are to rise with
Inc sun and clean the hotel Office and parlors
on top OF Mount Washington, was for fan
years Q teacher in the public schools il, Eng
iand. She Is good musician and an excel
TENT scholar in the languages. French and
i.atin books are her constant companions
"heh or duty. ID Chicago Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-02

An island Oh the Danube, called Essgel, near
Pichment. began one day in Nav. 1910. To
doat, and moved distance Of eight miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Live Stock Market.

ST LOUIS, MO-, June 6 - Cattle-ReceiDtg
| POO; shipments 900; market easier; choice
heavy native steers, 81 20G4 COZ fair to good
shipping steers, So 5OG4 . butchers steers
fair to choice. S. GOG4 10; feeders, fair to
good, ! S. l0G4 90; stockers, fair to good.
cornfed, 81 9OG4 TO- Hogs - Receipts $500;
shipments 400; market opened strong, closed
easier, ranging from g SOdj go. Sheep
Receipts $500; shipments 200; market quiet;
Clipped fair to choice s. GOAT 0Oi lambs s. 500
80.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 5. - CattIe-Receipts
5000; shipments 20C0: market steady;
shipping steers 81 OOG4 10; 5tOckers and
feeders s. 2063 SOi COWS, buljs and mixed, 81 SO
market slow, lower, ranging from II OOG0 20.
Sheep-ReGeipts 5000; shipments 40, market
slow and easier; natives 8 OUG4 30: western
50 0O04 p; Texans = 5OG5 so; lambs 81 250
3 - per head.
NEW YORK, June -Beeves-Receipts,
ers, were l24 carloads Market fairly active
and higher; native steers ranged from s. 500
80. with q few selections up 90 s. 90; fat bulls
81 SCAT le; no Texas or range cattlein marketf
exports 800 beeVes and 40 quarters of beef.
Sheep-ReCetpts $500 Marked firm and higher
for sheen weak and lower for lambe; sheep
- OOG5 so per 100 pounds; lambs IS OOGS 90;
mainly at So 7507 10,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June s.-Cattlc-ReCeipt5
200; shipments 1900. Good strong and about sc
higher; common and grass weak good to choice
81 25d4 so; COWS Common 10 medium, s. 500
10: stOCkers g 6OG3 %; feeding steers 81 30
"a 10; COWS, g OOG3 20 HOgs-ReCeipts il, 400
shipments 3400. Opened steady. closing weak
and q shade lower, ranging from = jJG4 10.
good to choice s. 0OG3 30; common 10 medium
81 00G2 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two TO Three Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Mar.
rowIy and Closed Unchanged-Live
stock Transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH maRKErs-DAILY ME-
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,

VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. June 5, 1857.
Wholesale dealers report trade very
good. Retailers say there is a marked
Improvement.
Old oats have declined , cents per
bushel, new oats which will be very good.
will be on the market in ten days.
Bran has gone down to 80 cents.
Fresh tomatoes have declined mate
rally.
The slight decline of coffee in the New
York market has had no effect on prices
here and the tendency is still upward.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's do
not record much change from last week
as to the movement of general mer-
chandise. Chicago and ST. Paul admit
declining volume of trade in few lines,
but point to total traffic for May in
excess of last year, with fair between
seasons business at present. At Gin
clnnati, st. Louis, st. Joseph, Kansas
City and SouiX City there continues
noticeable activity, with some improve
ment in special lines. San Francisco
and Denver likewise make favorable
reports. The late rains and excellent
crop prospects in Louisiana have sttmu-
lated trade at New Orleans; planters are
buying more literally and funds going to
the country. Rains are reported west,
northwest and southwest. and the crops
have been benefited. The activity in
real estate at San Francisco, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Minneapolis, Omaha and other
points continue marked feature, and
explains portion of the excessive de-
mand for eastern funds.
Bank clea3ings totals for May and for
five months, specially wired to Brad
streets, prove among the most valuable
measures of the volume of trade this year
yet published, owing to comparisons be-
ing furnished for 1856, 1855 and 1854
But thirty cities (out of thirty-eigh re-
port totals for four years. The decline CT
business in May, 1887, as compared with
preceding months is shown by the rela-
lively heavier decrease compared with
May, 1884, than in five months Of 1887
against 1884. The cIesrings exhibit, in
percentage, is:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
From Sssneral Albert siSney JoHnstbn, the
4. Great Confederate 9spsfAI
Tho Sharp Trial.

NEW YORK, June 8.-The work of Sc
curing jury to try Jacob Sharp WAS
continued to-day. The sixth seat, the
only vacant one, was filed shout noon
" William r. Mesd. The prosecution
hen expressed themselves as being salts
led with the jury as it stood. The de
tense then excused Mr.. Johnson of the
Century. The work of filling JohLsons
place was then commenced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, June 8.-Ootton - Spot
closed firm, prices unchanged.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, SIC; good
ordinary, 9 15-l6c; low middling, lO5sc; mid
ding 10 Lice; good middlingr 10 l5-l6c; mid
ding fair, ll3sc
GROSS receipts, D.
Sales, 34l bales.
Exports, none.
Stock, 1928 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Sales $500.


NEW YORK, June s. Cotton-spC: closed
steady.
Sales 226 Dales
Stock lsS, O04 bales.
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary 1850; low
middling 10 l5-l6c; middlng, II 5-l6c; good
middling, IL 9-lGc; middling fair, y Ice.
Futures opened steady. ruled quiet, closing
barely steady, to 3 points higher for new
crop months.
GnInn lalna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
MONEY.

NEW YORK, June S.-Money on call to- day
was easy at 364li per cent. closed offered at
81, Prime mercantile paper at sac percent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at S4 $40 for
sixty day bills and "A Sc for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
DAVITT'S APPEAL,
De Wants the President of the Unitedstate
TO EspOuse His Cause.


NEW YORK, June S.-The folIowinss
s9peag from Michael Davitt has been
-sgled TO John Fitzgerald, president of
lie irish National League in America
COUNTY CLARE, June I, 1857.
The work of determination of our
-ace is going on daily. The pee
pie are contesting every inch of the
ground with spirit. Their resistance is
admirable, out the odds are against them.
Ile Tory policy of eviction and forced
emigration we must resist as one man.
The workmen in America should protest
sgainst this pauper labor being forced
upon their market. would suggest that
g deputatiOn of the friends of our cause
and the Knights of Labor wait upon the
President of the United States and in
r.te his attention 10 England's policy
Y driving thousands of our people
every week from Ireland to the states.
Humanity and enlightened self-lnterest
2re urging America TO action in this mat
,er. We want the means to succor and
make some small recompense TO the i'm
gr;sOned who:sacritce their liberty in re
slstance TO injustice. Bodyke is fighting
ne battle OF Ireland. Signed
MICHAEL e a4pF1TT.~'
From general Albert tsasaey JOtnstbn, the
"a. Great Confederate 1aspfsAI5
EFoRr BRIDGER. UrAHssssSseg. S, 1857,
Eessrs. J ~ G. Alegutrt:~
Save guseSF the esboetle oFMsguire's
BennefPlapt AendeS4ae by Assstant Sur
Econ Dr., Eirtley R seEnd, ana found TIA
meSSssfeaciods rstiEeiy fsfecompisints of
ne bowels. a. S1BNEY JoHNsR1N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

+ crude oil 29G3Oc; summer yellow CSC; cake
and meal 2OG25c. Sugar stronger; open kettle,
good fair to prime 4zsG5ci good common to
fair 41zG44c; centrifugals of white IS q
ll-l6c; clarified gIGG58C; prime yellow
clarified SIC; seconds d G5iGc. MOlasses, cen
trifugals strictly prime to fancy 2sG33c; fair
to good prime 22G25c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Indicted for Cattle Stealing.

PIERRE, D. T., June S.-Chsrles D.
Spencer, one of the best known men in
Dakota, was indicted to-day by the grand
Jury on the charge of cattle stealing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

good ordinary, 91S-l6c; low middling, 1890;
middling, lO5Ic; good middling lie; mid
ding fair, II &c; fair. II l5-lGc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
point higher for June and July, other months
roT 1yr1 IN r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
EEGLIsH UoFsOLs,

LONDON, June s.-Consols closed at IOI HE
for money; silver, AZ - 10.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June S. Bonds snd stocks
closed at following prices bid;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

= Prjckly Ash Bitters.z is sB unfailing cure
slor Ru diseases originating in hillary
ENGAGEMENTS caHS6d by the malaria of
mxmatie coanAiSs. No other mediciEe
20E OIL ssgf@ willSses efectWsB remSse
tle distuI5sBg elements, aRGN the ssasee
SINE tone up thes@hd seSE ssep.. .ItissGre
and safe in rs action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June s.-Wool-Un-
settled and Irregular; UnWashed bright
Medium 23G291. coarse braid l6G25c;
low sandy l3G2Oc; fine light IgG24c ;
fine heavy I4G2OC; tub washed, choice, Ava
40Lic; fair 3S039c: low 32G35c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
The Gomez Market.
The Wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, June s.-The coffee mar
ket, steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New OrleanE,

NEW ORLEANS, La, June s.-Cotton-spot
closed firm.
Sales. $3.50.
Stock, lO0,654.
Low ordinary, 9-I6c; ordinary. l-l6c;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, June s.-Cotton Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary, sgd; good ordinary, SID; low
middling, 5zsdi middling uplands, Cd;
middling Orleans Cd.
Total sales, 1900; American, 5000; imports,
none; American, none.
Futures opened steady. ruled and closed firm,
,yanaraIIv IN , nOtnts higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

BUfTER-lO6l2Hc per n creamery zoe.
COFFEE-Rio, fair &c: prime 2356c; choice
243zc; Laguyra 2l55c; Java SAC; Golden Bio
Soc: Pea Berry &c.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0@IO1Sc; full cream twins Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

Resolved, that for the purpose Of the
dividend hereby declared the stock books